For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Sawal Aur Jawab - Can I help you?
From the Midlands
Repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 p.m.

Questions by post, in English or your own language, for answering in the programme should be sent to Make Yourself at Home or Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye, [address removed]

(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Peterborough, Tacolneston, Holme Moss, Pontop Pike, Winter Hill, Kirk O'Shotts, Divis, Londonderry, Wenvoe West, Rowridge)
(to 9.20)

Written by Michel Faure and Joe Cremona.
A course of thirty lessons for absolute beginners in French.

Jean-Paul's friends help him to redecorate his flat.

With Pamela Stirling, Andre Maranne
and Malou Pantera as Francoise, Francois Brincourt as Jean-Paul
Repeated on Tuesday at 10.50 p.m.
See facing page
(to 9.55)

Adrian Rendle talks to members of the Teddington Theatre Club about the problems involved in running an amateur society.
Repeated next Saturday at 12 noon
See facing page
See also Theatre Club in Study Session on Friday at 6.30 p.m.
(to 10.30)

An anthology compiled by Frederick C. Gill.
With Donald Bisset, Timothy Harley, Wilfred Harrison, Len Pearcey and The Jacobean Singers, Conductor, Peter Mortimore
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall

Most people have a bonus of ten or fifteen years of active life when they retire. How can they make the most of it?

Henry Arthur Jones, Barbara Shenfield, Geoffrey Gorer
Introduced by Hugh Barrett.
Repeated on Thursday at 4.0 p.m.
See facing page

A series of ten programmes unravelling the workings of the weather.

Professor P.A. Sheppard of Imperial College, London explains how the atmosphere manufactures weather out of energy supplied to it by the sun at the rate of 4 1/2 million horsepower for every square mile of its beam.

Repeated on Monday at 11.0 p.m.
See facing page

Thinking about Gravitation with Professor Hermann Bondi, F.R.S.
The first of a series of five talks.

Repeated on Thursday at 10.50 p.m.
See facing page
(to 13.00)

Warm, pleasant jobs after a good Sunday lunch-with Percy Thrower.
The last of three programmes at this time concerned with the pleasures (and the costs) of house and conservatory plants, and the value of an all-the-year-round greenhouse.
Ken Burras (Oxford) suggests an interesting family of plants for the house and greenhouse -Bromeliads.
From the Midlands

Introduced by John Cherrington.

Peter Williams visits the Shropshire Farm Institute, where the system on its small farm has been intensified and simplified to meet the economic changes of the last ten years.
From the Midlands

And Weather Situation for farmers and growers

from Switzerland
Highlights of this morning's event held on the slopes above Wengen.
Presented by the Swiss Television Service

2.15-2.25 The Letter: a cartoon film.
2.25-2.50 A Man With a View: Laurie Lee on Stroud
(Rowridge, Brighton, Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree)

The second half of this afternoon's match direct from Perpignan.
Presented by the French Television Service

Written and directed by Preston Sturges.
Starring Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake

The hilarious and sometimes bitter adventures of a Hollywood film director, who poses as a tramp and goes out into the world to see what makes the common man tick.

A comedy film series with never a dull moment.
Starring Lucille Ball as Lucy Carmichael
with Gale Gordon as Mr. Mooney

Lucy the Rain Goddess ...puts a damper on the party!

by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in thirteen episodes by Vincent Tilsley.

In which David meets new friends but is disturbed by his homecoming.
See page 11

Written by Robert Gray.
Pinky and Perky and Jimmy Thompson this week prove that You, too, can be an archaeologist.
From the North
See page 14

A controversial best-seller (to the surprise of its author) attempts to re-interpret the life and work of Jesus in the light of historical studies of his time, including the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Dr. Hugh J. Schonfield author of the book discusses his ideas with Professor Christopher Evans, Professor of New Testament Studies, University of London King's College.
Chairman, Derek Hart

Repeated tonight at 10.55

Adapted from Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows.
Told by Michael Hordern.

An appeal by disabled people on behalf of the British Council for Rehabilitation of the Disabled.
Contributions, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to: Disabled Appeal, [address removed].

This is the principal organisation concerned with every aspect of disability. Its prime concern is the restoration to as near normal as possible of those who have suffered a disabling experience. The Council does not look merely at the disability, but at what is left of capacity. By education, training, research, and study new horizons have been created for thousands of handicapped people.

from The City Temple, London.
Members of churches in the Greater London area join with the choir and congregation of the City Temple.
Prayer and Blessing by The Minister, The Rev. Dr. Leonard Griffith
Introduced by Kenneth Kendall.

O brother man, fold to thy heart thy brother (Tune, Intercessor)
Let all the world In every corner sing (Tune, Luckington)
Lord of our life, and God of our salvation (Tune, Rouen)
Children of the heavenly King (Tune, Vienna)
Break thou the bread of life (Tune, Bread of Life)
Turn back, O man, forswear thy foolish ways (Tune, Old 124th)
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord (Tune, Vision)
Christ for the world! we sing (Tune, Milton Abbas)
Thee we praise, high priest and victim (Tune, Stuttgart)
City of God, how broad and far (Tune, Richmond)

The film this Sunday stars Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick Crawford

Garson Kanin's famous comedy about a self-made millionaire, who hires a writer to instruct his beautiful but dumb girl-friend how to behave in her new surroundings.

Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
(Andrew Cruickshank is appearing in "Alibi for a Judge" at the Savoy Theatre, London)

Written and narrated by John Donat.
The weekly feature series on artists and the arts.

Ove Arup has spent his life making architecture. Whether it be a penguin pool at the London Zoo, a foot-bridge at Durham, or a twenty-million pound opera house now under construction at Sydney, the same beauty and humanity reveal the hand of a modern master.

First shown at 6.15 p.m.